It is surprising how much discipline and sticking to a routine counts. Setting aside a specific time each day to write is critical – if you don’t do that, it’ll never happen!
You are viewing posts from September 24th, 2009
It's All Too Much, So Get It TogetherBuy Now- All Posts by Peter Walsh
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Neal Shusterman on “How has writing affected your daily life?”
Being a writer isn’t just a job, it’s a big part of who you are. You can’t separate your life from your writing. You’re always a writer, wherever you go. People ask me where my office is, and I tell them that it’s in my head. I’ve been a writer for so long, I honestly can’t tell you what my daily life would be like without it. I see everything in terms of story, metaphor, dialogue, and a search for deeper meaning in all of life’s activities.
Shine, Coconut MoonBuy Now- All Posts by Neesha Meminger
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Neesha Meminger on “How has writing affected your daily life?”
Writing has always been a life raft for me. It is a form of expression that is as necessary as breathing. It allows me to purge, play, explore, rant, and find answers in a safe way – with no one talking back or getting upset with me for having my feelings or thoughts and expressing them. Publishing, on the other hand, has made me a way more stressed out and neurotic person (grin).
Oscar Hijuelos on “How has writing affected your daily life?”
Writing consumes my daily life, particularly now. It doesn’t leave me time for anything else.






